Nigeria's topography is highly diverse,
featuring a variety of landforms
that contribute to its distinct landscapes.
In the north, the terrain is dominated by
plateaus, hills, and mountains,
including the Jos Plateau,
which is elevated and stretches
across the central region of the country.
The highest peak, Mount Chappal Waddi,
located in the Mambilla Plateau,
reaches 2,419 meters above sea level.
In contrast, the southern part of the country
is characterized by lowlands, particularly
the vast Niger Delta,
a network of wetlands and mangrove forests
shaped by the Niger River.
This region has rich alluvial soils,
making it suitable for agriculture.
Rivers and valleys are also significant
in shaping Nigeria’s topography,
with the Niger and Benue Rivers
serving as major geographic features.